These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

CPs missed

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

CPs missed

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

CPs missed

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

The Russian Empire often marked its borders like this during the expansion: Reval, Warsaw, Tiflis, Tashkent. Areas of interest and influence were also marked in a similar way: Paris, Sofia, Jerusalem...
Building 10 closest to the location in question. Showcase of a dance school.

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

The Russian Empire often marked its borders like this during the expansion: Reval, Warsaw, Tiflis, Tashkent. Areas of interest and influence were also marked in a similar way: Paris, Sofia, Jerusalem...
Building 10 closest to the location in question. Showcase of a dance school.

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

The Russian Empire often marked its borders like this during the expansion: Reval, Warsaw, Tiflis, Tashkent. Areas of interest and influence were also marked in a similar way: Paris, Sofia, Jerusalem...
Building 10 closest to the location in question. Showcase of a dance school.

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

The Russian Empire often marked its borders like this during the expansion: Reval, Warsaw, Tiflis, Tashkent. Areas of interest and influence were also marked in a similar way: Paris, Sofia, Jerusalem...
Building 10 closest to the location in question. Showcase of a dance school.

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

The Russian Empire often marked its borders like this during the expansion: Reval, Warsaw, Tiflis, Tashkent. Areas of interest and influence were also marked in a similar way: Paris, Sofia, Jerusalem...
Building 10 closest to the location in question. Showcase of a dance school.

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

The Russian Empire often marked its borders like this during the expansion: Reval, Warsaw, Tiflis, Tashkent. Areas of interest and influence were also marked in a similar way: Paris, Sofia, Jerusalem...
Building 10 closest to the location in question. Showcase of a dance school.

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

The Russian Empire often marked its borders like this during the expansion: Reval, Warsaw, Tiflis, Tashkent. Areas of interest and influence were also marked in a similar way: Paris, Sofia, Jerusalem...
Building 10 closest to the location in question. Showcase of a dance school.

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

The Russian Empire often marked its borders like this during the expansion: Reval, Warsaw, Tiflis, Tashkent. Areas of interest and influence were also marked in a similar way: Paris, Sofia, Jerusalem...
Building 10 closest to the location in question. Showcase of a dance school.

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

The Russian Empire often marked its borders like this during the expansion: Reval, Warsaw, Tiflis, Tashkent. Areas of interest and influence were also marked in a similar way: Paris, Sofia, Jerusalem...
Building 10 closest to the location in question. Showcase of a dance school.

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.

These streets exist in any self-respecting Finnish city. However, Helsinku and Turku have a square with a same name instead one of these streets. Find the spot where these streets should have intersected.
Signs with distances to cities 100 m to the west

The Russian Empire often marked its borders like this during the expansion: Reval, Warsaw, Tiflis, Tashkent. Areas of interest and influence were also marked in a similar way: Paris, Sofia, Jerusalem...
Building 10 closest to the location in question. Showcase of a dance school.

These streets in Tampere are usually clear and logical: Viinikankatu runs through the Viinikka district, Hervannan Valtaväylä leads to the Hervanta district. In contrast, it's all mixed up in this district: the first street doesn't get close to its "own" district, the second also misses and leads to the district of the first street. The third street does leave a possibility to get to the right place from the start but then makes a curve and goes in the direction opposite to the district with the same name...
Building in the western end of the street which connects all three streets mentioned.